Kevin's New Baby Girl
- Hart lost his mom to ovarian cancer in 2007, but a bundle of joy, Kaori, brings new love into the family.
- Hart and wife Eniko, 36, welcomed their new baby on Wednesday.
- Since the death of Hart’s mother, there have been advancements made in ovarian cancer treatment.
Comedian Kevin Hart is a dad again! It’s bittersweet knowing that Hart’s mom isn’t here to meet her new granddaughter but we know Kevin will keep her memory alive with this next generation. Hart’s beloved mom, Nancy, died of ovarian cancer 13 years ago and he frequently mentions her, and her influence on his life.
Hart’s wife, Eniko, 36, gave birth to their second child; he has two children from a previous marriage, Heaven and Hendrix. The funnyman and his leading lady, Eniko, are glowing over the news.
Related: Gift In Honor Of Mom’s Birthday Moves Comedian Kevin Hart to Tears; She Died of Ovarian Cancer 13 Years Ago
Yesterday, on Instagram, Eniko posted:
“9 months preparing to fall in love for a lifetime” with the caption, “thankful • grateful • blessed a little bit of heaven sent down to earth..welcome to the world baby girl..we couldn’t love you more..”
The pair named their daughter Kaori. Hart has joked that after Kaori’s birth, he and Eniko are “throwing in the towel.”
Ovarian Cancer Hit the Hart Family
Hart lost his mother to ovarian cancer in 2007. Ovarian cancer has been called “the cancer that whispers,” due to its hard-to-detect symptoms. And its causes are also hard to spot.
Related: In Kevin Hart’s New Netflix Special, Fans Are Loving His Mom, Nancy, Who Died of Ovarian Cancer
Dr. Karen Zempolich tells SurvivorNet, “Most of the time, ovarian cancer happens randomly. Genetic changes occur spontaneously within cells that make them turn cancerous. But a smaller percentage of women with ovarian cancer have inherited a genetic predisposition that make them more likely to develop this cancer.”
Related: 5 Possible Symptoms That May Indicate Gynecological Cancer
“Testing for these inherited gene changes can help better target the treatment women receive and inform the health decisions their family members make.”
Advancements in Ovarian Cancer
While there is no screening test for ovarian cancer – making it one of the more difficult cancers to diagnosis early – there have been advancements in ovarian cancer since the time of Hart’s mom’s death.
How Genes Can Shape A Woman’s Ovarian Cancer Care, And Her Family’s Medical Decisions
When it comes to treatment options, Dr. Zempolich says: PARP inhibitor drugs work best in women who have BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations, because the cancer cells are already at a loss to repair themselves. Taking PARP inhibitors can extend the time before a woman’s cancer comes back, and possibly prolong her survival.”
Related: The Anatomy of Ovarian Cancer
Even though the Harts are missing their matriarch, Nancy Hart, they’ve been blessed with this new bundle of joy. And perhaps they can take solace in knowing that others like Nancy, who are diagnosed with ovarian cancer, may have a greater chance at beating the disease.
Learn more about SurvivorNet's rigorous medical review process.
Kevin's New Baby Girl
- Hart lost his mom to ovarian cancer in 2007, but a bundle of joy, Kaori, brings new love into the family.
- Hart and wife Eniko, 36, welcomed their new baby on Wednesday.
- Since the death of Hart’s mother, there have been advancements made in ovarian cancer treatment.
Comedian Kevin Hart is a dad again! It’s bittersweet knowing that Hart’s mom isn’t here to meet her new granddaughter but we know Kevin will keep her memory alive with this next generation. Hart’s beloved mom, Nancy, died of
ovarian cancer 13 years ago and he frequently mentions her, and her influence on his life.
Hart’s wife, Eniko, 36, gave birth to their second child; he has two children from a previous marriage, Heaven and Hendrix. The funnyman and his leading lady, Eniko, are glowing over the news.
Read More Related: Gift In Honor Of Mom’s Birthday Moves Comedian Kevin Hart to Tears; She Died of Ovarian Cancer 13 Years AgoYesterday, on Instagram, Eniko posted:
“9 months preparing to fall in love for a lifetime” with the caption, “thankful • grateful • blessed a little bit of heaven sent down to earth..welcome to the world baby girl..we couldn’t love you more..”
The pair named their daughter Kaori. Hart has joked that after Kaori’s birth, he and Eniko are “throwing in the towel.”
Ovarian Cancer Hit the Hart Family
Hart lost his mother to ovarian cancer in 2007. Ovarian cancer has been called “the cancer that whispers,” due to its hard-to-detect symptoms. And its causes are also hard to spot.
Related: In Kevin Hart’s New Netflix Special, Fans Are Loving His Mom, Nancy, Who Died of Ovarian Cancer
Dr. Karen Zempolich tells SurvivorNet, “Most of the time, ovarian cancer happens randomly. Genetic changes occur spontaneously within cells that make them turn cancerous. But a smaller percentage of women with ovarian cancer have inherited a genetic predisposition that make them more likely to develop this cancer.”
Related: 5 Possible Symptoms That May Indicate Gynecological Cancer
“Testing for these inherited gene changes can help better target the treatment women receive and inform the health decisions their family members make.”
Advancements in Ovarian Cancer
While there is no screening test for ovarian cancer – making it one of the more difficult cancers to diagnosis early – there have been advancements in ovarian cancer since the time of Hart’s mom’s death.
How Genes Can Shape A Woman’s Ovarian Cancer Care, And Her Family’s Medical Decisions
When it comes to treatment options, Dr. Zempolich says: PARP inhibitor drugs work best in women who have BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations, because the cancer cells are already at a loss to repair themselves. Taking PARP inhibitors can extend the time before a woman’s cancer comes back, and possibly prolong her survival.”
Related: The Anatomy of Ovarian Cancer
Even though the Harts are missing their matriarch, Nancy Hart, they’ve been blessed with this new bundle of joy. And perhaps they can take solace in knowing that others like Nancy, who are diagnosed with ovarian cancer, may have a greater chance at beating the disease.
Learn more about SurvivorNet's rigorous medical review process.
